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Date: | Thu, 28 Jul 1994 10:26:20 EST |
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I would avoid the UV masking material that is applied with
adhesive to the panes. Do you have multi-light windows (with
smaller mullions [or is it muntons?] in each window? If you
do, then maybe you could use a treatment that is not at all
inconspicuous, but flexible and removable. Basically, you
can get window shades that are like regular domestic
windowshades, with any degree of uv/light filtering. As I
say, they don't exactly blend into the woodwork, but they do
their job, and they can be updated and removed easily.
The UV filtering with adhesive is a real pain: particularly
with multi-light windows it bubbles and separates. You can
get UV filtering lexan and glass too, but they are real
expensive. Actually, if I'm not mistaken (and if I am I'm
sure someone will correct me) regular glass filters out a
good portion of the UV, if not all of it (which is why cheap
sunglasses say that they are UV protectant). You may be more
worried about light levels and heat in the house, in which
case, regular shades might be the best approach.
Eric Siegel
[log in to unmask]
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